Description
Imari decorated porcelain covered goblet with silver saucer and "trembleuse" mount. The porcelain: Japan, Arita region, circa 1710. The mount of the goblet : Paris, 1717-1722. The mounting of the saucer: Master goldsmith: Paul Leriche, received in 1686. Paris 1726-1732. The goblet is slightly conical, with a domed lid and a saucer decorated with flowers flowers and polychrome branches. The goblet is placed in a silver frame composed of two circles of two circles supported by four amounts composed of openwork scrolls. The upper part decorated with a band of silver chased scrolls and flowers on a background amati. The lid is provided with a central silver mounting chased with the same ornaments as the band of the of the body. Height : 13 cm - Diameter of the saucer : 15,4 cm Gross weight : 428 g. Rare silver mounting of very beautiful manufacture with punches of discharge Parisian. The porcelain Imari porcelain comes from the Arita region. This goblet with a lid was made for the European market before receiving a Parisian setting, a specialty of some Parisian silversmiths at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries. See : Stéphane Castelluccio, Le goût pour les porcelaines de Chine et du Japon à Paris aux XVIIe- XVIIIe siècles, 2013 (in particular p. 31 fig.12). Son of a silversmith, Paul Leriche was born in 1659 in Paris. He was received as a master in 1686. He is known for his Chinese and Japanese porcelain mounts, in silver or vermeil, especially from the years 1717-1726. Among his remarkable works is a covered Imari porcelain broth mounted in silver now in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum (no. 2012.205.2a-c) and a pair of large Imari porcelain lidded bowls with silver mounts 1722-1726 now in the collection of the Musée des Arts décoratifs in Paris (inv. GR 426.A and GR 426.B). His production is characterized by the use of exotic materials, porcelain, hard stone or lacquer lacquer that he embellishes with a frame of precious metal. The porcelain very damaged.
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Imari decorated porcelain covered goblet with silver saucer and "trembleuse" mount. The porcelain: Japan, Arita region, circa 1710. The mount of the goblet : Paris, 1717-1722. The mounting of the saucer: Master goldsmith: Paul Leriche, received in 1686. Paris 1726-1732. The goblet is slightly conical, with a domed lid and a saucer decorated with flowers flowers and polychrome branches. The goblet is placed in a silver frame composed of two circles of two circles supported by four amounts composed of openwork scrolls. The upper part decorated with a band of silver chased scrolls and flowers on a background amati. The lid is provided with a central silver mounting chased with the same ornaments as the band of the of the body. Height : 13 cm - Diameter of the saucer : 15,4 cm Gross weight : 428 g. Rare silver mounting of very beautiful manufacture with punches of discharge Parisian. The porcelain Imari porcelain comes from the Arita region. This goblet with a lid was made for the European market before receiving a Parisian setting, a specialty of some Parisian silversmiths at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries. See : Stéphane Castelluccio, Le goût pour les porcelaines de Chine et du Japon à Paris aux XVIIe- XVIIIe siècles, 2013 (in particular p. 31 fig.12). Son of a silversmith, Paul Leriche was born in 1659 in Paris. He was received as a master in 1686. He is known for his Chinese and Japanese porcelain mounts, in silver or vermeil, especially from the years 1717-1726. Among his remarkable works is a covered Imari porcelain broth mounted in silver now in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum (no. 2012.205.2a-c) and a pair of large Imari porcelain lidded bowls with silver mounts 1722-1726 now in the collection of the Musée des Arts décoratifs in Paris (inv. GR 426.A and GR 426.B). His production is characterized by the use of exotic materials, porcelain, hard stone or lacquer lacquer that he embellishes with a frame of precious metal. The porcelain very damaged.
